Am I the only one who read far enough down to discover that the statistics actually led to the conclusion that red shirts die more often, statistically? Or did I read it wrong?

(February 26, 2018 at 11:37 pm)Fireball Wrote: Am I the only one who read far enough down to discover that the statistics actually led to the conclusion that red shirts die more often, statistically? Or did I read it wrong?

I think you read wrong .

Yes, I've always said they didn't kill enough red shirts.

You should read John Scalzi’s novel Redshirts

Do they all die?

(February 27, 2018 at 12:19 am)The Valkyrie Wrote: Do they all die?

No, they figured out why their lives sucked because they were redshirts, and did something about it. It was pretty funny.

I take it there are no bulls in Star Trek.

(February 27, 2018 at 12:00 am)Tizheruk Wrote:

(February 26, 2018 at 11:37 pm)Fireball Wrote: Am I the only one who read far enough down to discover that the statistics actually led to the conclusion that red shirts die more often, statistically? Or did I read it wrong?

I think you read wrong .

From the chart at the website Ex Astris Scientia-

"56 crew members can be confirmed to have died on the original Enterprise's five-year mission (or, to be precise, during the about three years shown in TOS). This gives us 0.7 casualties per episode, or roughly one casualty every three weeks. 26 of those 55 killed men or women were wearing a red shirt or an equivalent red engineering/security uniform. Considering that the shirt color of 15 deceased crew members remains unknown (because they were killed off screen or were not wearing a standard uniform), redshirts easily make up more than 50% of all casualties. The myth that redshirts are more likely killed than other colors can be confirmed. Some of the redshirts were engineers but most performed the duty of a security officer, which may be rated as intrinsically more dangerous and more likely lethal."



Bolding mine.

(February 27, 2018 at 11:38 am)Fireball Wrote:

(February 27, 2018 at 12:00 am)Tizheruk Wrote: I think you read wrong .

From the chart at the website Ex Astris Scientia-

"56 crew members can be confirmed to have died on the original Enterprise's five-year mission (or, to be precise, during the about three years shown in TOS). This gives us 0.7 casualties per episode, or roughly one casualty every three weeks. 26 of those 55 killed men or women were wearing a red shirt or an equivalent red engineering/security uniform. Considering that the shirt color of 15 deceased crew members remains unknown (because they were killed off screen or were not wearing a standard uniform), redshirts easily make up more than 50% of all casualties. The myth that redshirts are more likely killed than other colors can be confirmed. Some of the redshirts were engineers but most performed the duty of a security officer, which may be rated as intrinsically more dangerous and more likely lethal."



Bolding mine.

I guess i read wrong 

But still does not refute the video .

(February 27, 2018 at 11:38 am)Fireball Wrote:

(February 27, 2018 at 12:00 am)Tizheruk Wrote: I think you read wrong .

From the chart at the website Ex Astris Scientia-

"56 crew members can be confirmed to have died on the original Enterprise's five-year mission (or, to be precise, during the about three years shown in TOS). This gives us 0.7 casualties per episode, or roughly one casualty every three weeks. 26 of those 55 killed men or women were wearing a red shirt or an equivalent red engineering/security uniform. Considering that the shirt color of 15 deceased crew members remains unknown (because they were killed off screen or were not wearing a standard uniform), redshirts easily make up more than 50% of all casualties. The myth that redshirts are more likely killed than other colors can be confirmed. Some of the redshirts were engineers but most performed the duty of a security officer, which may be rated as intrinsically more dangerous and more likely lethal."



Bolding mine.

And Minimalist would say they were all dicks.